Add Take Ownership to Right-Click Menu
To take ownership of a file or directory, you’d normally right click the object, select properties, open the security tab, click advanced, open the owner tab, select a new owner, then click apply.
To take ownership of a file or directory, you’d normally right click the object, select properties, open the security tab, click advanced, open the owner tab, select a new owner, then click apply.
Click Start | Run and type cmd to open a command prompt.
Hint: It’s in Task Manager.
Just use the task manager!
Do you have data on a partition or hard drive that you don’t want tampered with or easily accessible to other users? Well, you can hide any drive/partition in Windows XP, NT, and 2000. That means that they won’t show up in Explorer or My Computer.
Do you experience this kind of problem whenever you attempt to install an application in windows box (2k, xp)? “The Windows Installer service could not be accessed.
Before you edit the registry, export the keys in the registry that you plan to edit, or back up the whole registry. If a problem occurs, you can then follow the steps how-to restore the registry to its previous state.
By default Windows 2000, Windows XP and WinNT automatically setup hidden admin shares (admin$, c$ and d$), this registry key will disable these hidden shares.
After installing the Exchange System Manager on your workstation, you may run into integration problems between Outlook and Office Communicator. You may also note that you are not able to send email; your outbox will remain populated, no messages will go outbound. If you don’t require the integration aspect of Office Communicator, you can just turn it off,… Read More »
Both Windows and application programs tend to leave temporary files lying around on your hard drive, taking up space. A hard drive that is close to being “full” can cause Windows to slow down or interfere with efficient disk access and virtual memory operations.